The interior journal. [volume], May 24, 1872, Image 1

About The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881

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VOL 1.
STANFOllDjLINCOLN COUNT.', KENWckY, FRIDAY, MAY 24. 1872.
NO. 12.;
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THE INTERIOR JOURNAL.
BTtRY FRIDAY MORNINO.'
"hILTOB 4 CAMPBELL, PropriftowT
Tl.KVf ws lMtiirv ir tear In A4vn.
RATK8 OF iDVKBTIBIHd.
On MMIIInM M9.
(tar 4r4hM pr Hrk ftnt Iww'N, -.
tta p-r Ml MMImnU. ! MxMdM IA -
ltn M.irrtM Uth, (HiilwtlM, 4. , k lliw
ft rrertn tti.
All tnmMilt lmtli mi MM I pM ft ta
A tt Mili 4w 4n( iMWtiuft l rintUwMUt
! ivHl til MM .
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A. F. MERRIMAN,
S0ROIX)N DENTIST,
jC" STANFORD, KV. .
i-iiM .r., W. MKHTI
,& ft HOWER, . " , J
. AjTomttYi jt l.m;
. . LANCAKTF.n. KT.
JT. HARRIS.
itrr s.vKr .tr Mir.
S I AN FORI), KY
1IMI.I nrHH I ll r.atrw l.lvnln, a.
t.i.M. .Hlk lk.fl.aol Mataa uri la
lll.n H"i
Ji I tm titf hi ftViaanilHry errand prawHIr
C. WARREN,
ATmSSKi' AT LAV,
STANFOIU), KY.
rHOS. W. VARNON,
ATT n tY AT LAV,
I Kr.vNFDKD. ky.
lf ri t la IWi ..rr. ir
. w M NLAV, i
VMLAP A COOPER,
. i. .tr k.i r j.vo ri. A n
sTAXFOltn, KY".
ifMNVXS sotll !TKI IN I.IN'IVH.N
r wt'l a.ljinirK rounlira. ly
HOTELS.
vJAKCASTER HOTZX,
(Ijlr Itullinaa lltmar.
I-.VNCVSTKK. KENTltKY.
A GOOD BAR.
EXCELLENT STABLE, AC.
Att
UKEYXAIS. Pro"?. .
rASON HOUSE,
HtaWfrltJ'lw wfcl"J"Hj
LANCASTKI KENTUCKY.
Keeps a (ood Slible.
4-lf
J AS. B. MArtON, lWr.
fa. a. L1 tanaa. I riawrlrnf Alraatvlr. Hixl.
a. a. Lt at.fca, j lata ul bii.mm liu-t
ALEXANDER'S HOTEL
Cor. Main aud EL;h:k riim'l.
UH'IHVILI.E. KENTUCKY.
X 'ATKD IN THK i ENTKROK THE
M A Urffj V Klts.U 11um and Tutwn
V m ioxm. Kum xnXivxi tud fitUtl Bt-w
lhruui(ltuui, in lit Ut sivW,
FARE fa 00 por Day.
S m AI.KXAXIF.K 4 ., I'mprV
til AH II. IIATt'UEK. HAVIIl III I I.
FaraMr) tt lautviua. Kjr.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
lor. Main and Fourth fctrrrta,
LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY.
Befltt4 and RafUrniahad.
Fare S 50iep Iay.
HATCHER tc BELL, Pro's.
CARPENTER HOUSE,
tVnar Maim tmd Summl Sraaa,
KTASFORD KENTUCKY
HAVIXli I.KAKK.D TIIW CKNTKAL
I, located llotrl, tha unuV'itiiciuMl i.
, tU uriiiinrd at affrd to Iravalrn and Utaiilrra
' Klll.lT Ci-ANi cuurlaiuniHil at naaoitabla
raU1.
I Vm K. M. tARI'ESTKK.
r GARVIN HOUSE,
tATI WAUUKM lllll'KK.)
Mlatnri.rd. Hrutmky.
H AVISO 1.KAHK0 TII1H IMITI.AU
1 1.4. 1, for a lirm of rrara. lit. I i
ailuaud ua court aqiian, and bavin rruiird
lua aaiua in rl ' l, 1 am urtMuvd la cn
laruin allwhoaalltaiuia. Tha traveling pub
lic will lud Ihia llouaa a cunvmiianl al.ni(
itiarat
An Excellent Stable
auaireniral to Ilia houac.
At the Bar.
l"ure liuuura, tuara, uniaHt av.
Iif l)AVU liAliVIN. 1
livttrlrl.ir.
TUAa. II. WINTKU.
I'lllL UK Ala.
WINTER & KRAUS,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
AXU IIKAI.RW in
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
l RMQ lOr ! I ' .m t iTi, Diet
will aril ai l-riiws !
ttdil iUm tiiiMW.
TERMS CASH.
HoutI) Wrt('oru.r 1'ltird and JrUrlaiMiNlr.,
MBnar oni matinrra atuioui i.ik- luaur
ama i'tiaifaiiy, lotawttlU, Ky. 1 6ta
HAT. .. .,
TWt nnf-hinta of Haftim il W Rlak
nrrrlrr WHi.tr Ihu Itrr lolliwii( luMa fnim
our fairvurn9iM)iHJt-iitv"Cvuic.''J .
Th t'. minlh, wrH Ma, Im hnt,
AmA ( rti kT ftilluwnt in hrr train;
Naiiirr, with a itiajrir waml .
Hat SMartl flpid tukt agitiai
WikkDmU t ihif rarall l'h
All Ikrir ltli b (!. ami Ur,j
Ami iK aiM tamn In yBNM .
Wiih their (raraM foifffcl Mtc air.
Wild bir.1. from thrir Irafy honira
Pliant thrir mmib?. o't mtmr and Ira;
Wail armiBn iar bird ami Mnavna
Hanga tn koar bnaf-hw?. .
Lnk oana thaatnaai vhHi vanrWra
iNiwa ihmuxli hank aid fiatka,
Waara In alvrpnani -ial and )tai
ImiI. at axxm, hU panting Aarka.
May ctMnra aa with bloahinf Drauty,
likt a ;uuji4 and timid bride;
And Willi radian! ami Ira taf fbirj
I'.aiiM. iKc tandai ) far and wide.
And wa frrat hft rrrrr Manf , I J !
For tU juya kr ! Lriiy rt , i i
ior whith flaw Tnim hrMk a.l f lualtkl
hi rarh rrenliiK'a pphyT'a injr. 1 1 '
And -f. mnka. ntir tarth at frlorinu
Wuk hrr Innla ami oaxinlltan Kuwan;
Fillinax all our hrnrta with irladnr
A tbr !; Idrda klMlia bnwi'ia.
Hill wlira mimnwr-limr apiinNU-ht,
All thrar i-harnia will MUa awar;
LA'aviiiH Itwlrr nvlleriHjna
f tbr rt'i BMmlk, awrH Mar!
CETT1E.
I.ivwh.m rarrn Kt, Mar 1R71.
Hop.
(an aiial.iH Imd, with all brr ilea ttuly pnwrr,
Tlir jilolr if jov a anliripatM hour?
Ah, no! aha diuilr nv lhr fair tif man,
llrr dim hnrifftn btmndrd In a aiaa;
(r, if ahr kohl aa nnaaw In I ha rtrw,
Tia nalarr aintrd mm arran-ly tnie.
With th.-r .w.t Il.ipr, rraidca Ihf hraTrnlr
IlL-hl
Thai p.ur- rimlii4 ratiirr on lite aiybl.
Ipt.
Love.
I think thai lore ia lika a pla .
Wltrrr Iran aad aotilra ara hU-nded;
lr likr a faithlraa April day,
Whoar ahinr with .Iniwrr ia rmh.l;
likaColiibnatk' Bavemrnl.rmtfrrr rough ;
I.ikr trada, aipnard to loaaca;
And likr a lliihlan.1 l.i.l, all Huff,
Antl vrv full of t riMnv. f Vanl
Baaaon. .
, I would anakr.
Rt lav Biti.le, hut da- wonld aomrtia
all
rarliallr by Iht wayaidr, while I ImtTd
The ataaua of ike plraaaal wilikniraa
Arouml ntr. She ahnnld he wit enunarllor,
Hut not my tyrant. For tha epirH aaade
Impalara from a deeper eonrre than hata,
Aad there are axxioaa ia the auaeV af MB
I aat aha maat lunk apna with awa Jryaal.
Lo(ln(a. :
Tha t"Wera niia;uiai the hlnard li'lil;
For brilliant aUra atill lanxulabealha ai(ht;
The pan bed furrow Uiutui.hea for rain ;
The ait.k man binia fur n-lief from tatn;
The orphaa rhild lonaa for a nioiltar'a bream ;
The evening Luujtii.hea for a auotbing real.
The morn, initli. lit; hinga tn ar tha aun;
The aoldier lonra I" arr the battle wna;
The nl. nl harp ki(a fur tu. avra.af eh.de,
'.nd Ihua lanpii.h fur affectum, worda,
They ara lo aie whnl llcbl ia tu Ilia flowere,
Mr heart rrfrhiiig, aeaon rain Ibe bowrra,
Tlu'y for my la.i ra are aa the morning aun,
Aa for tha anldier Ilia bailie won,
Aa ia a brilliant etar In gloomy night,
U to the wanderer hie rutUuje light
A awtvl rrptaai fur my prolong ed unm4,
Aad fur auyoritaaard heart a ami her. breaat;
Kur uiy enure aurrow a aweel lilary,
Ard for lie lore a heavenly harmony.
For Ik. laramtoa Joi BK.L.
Buoday-Bchoola.
Mkhiw. KitrHjita .' Vkil yur ex-
ivllt-nt jouniul ia muly to encourage ev
ery good work, uu one haa mentiumtl the
Sumlay-wlioi'l iutcrott of our couutry.
No duuld kiva the cauae, aad have
done aomrthiiiK fur iU alvaucnicut ;
till hara uot attaiued tu that high
ptwitiuu a olbera have, aiuiply berauat,
pcrhua, we have not given the auliject
the attentiou it dtMirvea. V have the
niliiiatera, tlie ehrintian men and women,
the children, tUt meana and the advan
tagMiofothera, but hare failed to out fcrth
tlie energy. . Js'pw kit our country beatir
heraclf ; go to work ; revive the tt-hooLi
which cloved during the winter; give
new life to all our town achoob, and
trength to the country achoola, and if
neoemury, get our hutidaycliool iui-
aiouary to ooiue aud ht l ua ; but let ua
be aura that tha work i done, and every
M'hool ia in running order; aud, aa Boyle
county haa kindly invited u to co-operate
iu her County Huwluy-arhool Con
vention, ou the 25th day of June, at
Prnvidtuica church, throe uiilea eaat of
Dauvilk), ou the Lancaatar pike, lot ua
hope that at kuat one delegate, if no
more, from each mhool in thia county
will be preHeut, and thua give a good re
IKirt of our 8unhiy.-hool iutxreat. Wa
hear that our ncighhoriug county of Gar
raid etpecU to huve aoiue of her beat
men there. Let ua not be behind Gar
rued or any on ! is niauiuatiug our
iiiliirent upon the aulijei t. All rSuuday
aehooL., without ngitrd lu dtiumiiuium,
are rvpreaeittul, wo undcratuml, n tlieae
aaaoeiatknia, or eouveiitioita.' Go aee, hear
and learn i it will do u goud, Mid may
en iU) ua tu hold a aiiuikir Moating in
our county.
HlTNI)AYCH)I-
"What aro you doing there?" (aid a
icrtti ti to man that ne aUialiug hi
lard. "1 am gillmg liu,' waa tlw aro-
lota reply.
far Tub Ihtbbiub Jo. aau
Womiai Miaaion. '
Men aud women have different ten.
.letH'iea of natura, and ditrnmit tantnt lo
occupy and aWaiori tlnaie tt'odencira;
then, to bring them luto the aarue field
of BrnHiofl would he aa ahaunl aa lo
try to make refined gold art in the ca
avity of iron.
To illustrate that they have diflert-ot
pherfn lo occupy, let ua take an exam
ple from that itnymt ( aarfn of Woman 'a
Kighto tha Ililde. The Egyptian Fyr
amidi atill atand aa a grand triumph of
man 'a mechanical akill. No fcrnale force
osukl have arantad tknaa anoun tain-like
atracturea, aacrihetl to tha Fharoha; bat
the) daaghter ef a PSarrjeh performed an
art of womanly tonderneaa which waa of
more importance to the cauae of human
improvement than, the material worki of
all the Kinga of Egypt. Which waa tha
nobler deed f the duinlerrwted kindnran
which preserved the life of the Jewinh
I-aw-jrivpr, nr the aelfiiih pride which
cauned the eirction of tlie Pyramida f ' J
That aua ahould regard phy.tcal
Ojtwngtk and aaechanical akill aa auperior
to moral influence and piritunl purity,
ia not atrange, ibr the tenJchc!c of their
nature are earthward; bat ehal) womaa,
who U tlie appoiuted guanlian of what
ever ia pur aud lovely in morale and
manner, denrrt the empire of home aad
atrive with man for the uvrtery of the
world? Oh I "hear it not ye atari, and
thou pale moon grow mler at the Bound."
It ia aa though yon wiahed to dceert your
home In tlie calm, beautiful aky, and
occupy the pratition of gaa light in the
.tree la of a crowded city. ,' '
I'hpically, womaa ia uuablo to con
irte with man. It ia only when moral
force i called into riniitim that ahe ia
Ktmtig. II-r perauit u higher than the
iuduytrial art afliml. In her home ahe
is tlie tender mother of troubled heart.
and by the bciUid of the ai&iotod W
niiiiutrationa am full of wisdom and of
love. God haa made her more tender,
more conacientioua than man ; and ahe
ael.lom enter into thoae arenea which
tir the mind to violence. To train hu
manity lowania tlie an (relic ia the office
appointed by heaven for woman to fulfil,
and it arcmi imnnaaihle that thoae who
ara leading onward the movement, of'
-WTi Nifrhar' ram have ceinilrtorexl
it eoriaequvnces. The atatioo of womau
ia ao truly honorable, her dutio ao holy
and mdutrnmaable, that whaterer toad to
bring thea into doubt or contempt, ia a
national minfortiiriCj. m . . -
It latalieehtud by a writer of diatino
tion, that there never wa a great man
who had not a great woman fir hi moth
er, look at the iPatwortal aaaingtun,
the pairr palria, to hi mother he at
tributed hie noble deeda.
Oht womaa, know that it ia your
province to modify the handier feature
of man' character, aud to your care ia
entrusted the cradle of the human race.
Z.
Patagoniaa Woman.
The woman' drea eoruaat of a man
tle aimilar to that worn by the men, but
secured at the thmat by a large silver
pin with abroad disk, or anail, or thorn,
according to the wealth or poverty of the
wearer, and under thi a loose calico
aacque, extending from the shoulder to
the aukla. lion traveling, the mantle
ia secured to the waist by a broad belt,
oruaiueuted with blue beads and silver or
bras studs. The boot wom by the wo
men are similar to thus described, with
the exception that in their preparation
tha hair it kft ou tha hide, while it is
carefully removed from those of the men.'
Th children ar dreaswd in small buu
tlea, but ar mora iraqoeutly allowed to
run about naked on to the age of six or
cih'ht; their little boot are made from the
akin taken from tha tor leg of the gu-
anaco, softened in th hand. Th small
children generally remonstrated atrouglv
and effectually against wearing uu artaule
of clothing, and whatever th e verity
of the weather, prvfered running about
barefooted. The cradle fur th babie
ar Conned of itriaj of wickerwork, in
terlaced with hide throngs, fitted with a
cover to keep sun and rain off, aud nuule,
of a convenient shape to rest oa th (ad
dle gear of th mother wha uu a march.
They are ornamented, if the parent are
wealthy, with little bell, brass, or even
ailvar plate. Tha woman are fond of
ornaroedts, wearing hug earring of
square shaie, awpended to small ring
pawing through the lob of ear, also
ailver or blue bead necklace. Th nica
also, wear thea neikUoea. Both aexe
tattoo on the forearm by the simple pro
tw of puucluriug th akin with a bud-
kiu aud iusertiuga mixture of blue earth
with a race of dry. The usual pattern
consists of aerie of parallel Hues, and
aontctimea a aiugle triunglu, tha upper une
rusting ou tlie apex of the lower. I my
aclf had oue tatUHjud by a fair vualaver,
and coufea that th prucea waa rather
imiuful.
. A vut'Nu man, In sieakiiig of his de
ceased uncle, aaid with a tou of diaguat:
"After making aeveu Uielfeetual attempla
tu cotuuiU aukuld wilb kuivea, guus,
aerie, faaora and water, k died a euuv
uiouplaiaj fluith of cholera uorbua.
ITEM. roR LADIKN.
! ' ' )AlKt rAJMMlXa.
There ia now no excuae fr ua to laugh
at tha quaiirt Jkahion of 4r granliniith.
era, aim we ara copying them with all
mnntatm In tWe ory mlnuteat r
ticulnra. Look at the high-heeled rhora
and alippera, th lintaatic little bonueta,
tlie gayly flounced chintxea, etc., which
our) vTera a dnar to the tiraata of ttinwe
whoat beaaty haa faded long ago, and
which now Brevet to anhnllieh lire charm
of the modern young belle.
, ; rvowiia.
Tha reiirn of the flower ha con
mCDcjed again, nat only la nature itaelf,
but ai ia tba toikh, for tie kteat Tar-
iaian hat ar kakti with a pn.fii.ioo of
bloasom, and faoit of every fkbrie are
atnwn with garlaoda and boqueti of
beautiful flower. .
OWaTET.
The bonneU, wkinh are the preciwv
mode f.VWV arwn, two ad
vantage cornbrued, n they rrve either
for round hat or lor bonnets. Th hat
placed upon tha lop f tin) head, and
having tlie atringa trad behind, oecomea
a round hat; th aame little tnnihirry de
vice, plarwd r little further at the bark
of the head, and having the atringa tied
under the chin, become the atyluh bon-
TajraMiif oa.
Many costume of black ailk are trim
mer! with colored ailk violet, blue and
pearl gray, alas ros color, bring th fa
vorite hue. Thane bits of color upon
the sombre black have a charming effect
rASBIOKABLC OOM1HB.
uit'cnr (anarfa, m&aiatlng of two
shade of the same color, ara as fashion
able a ever, all shade of browa, of gray,
green, etc., being united to form a pleas
ing contrast. That style of dress ia usu
ally mash, with tir Louis XV vest and
tunic, the latter being open in front,
tight-fitting in tha back, and looped at
tha aide. The corsage has revert, aud
also the bottom of the sleeves.
Linen dress of all shade, also satinets,
are made of blue, pal rrn, mauve,
salmon, aad pink. Them should be
trimmed with needle-work or white lace.
Many f thea drasc are elaborately
braided wjth white, and trimmed with
JUipura. . --t ' i - r
BLOUSES.
Th comfortable lines bknue, with a
long skirt looped at the skies, is tWteaed
at th waist with a leather belt and fancy
buckle. " T this belt is attarbe
fuljittle cUivancfor carrvuig'une'i
aciseor, XhltAU. vtriaiprejlc. etc.
S
rLOVKCES.
The wid flounce fur the bottom of th
underskirt aeema to retain its iwnuUritv.
A very stylish drea wa made of blue
poult de nie, with basque and ovenkirt
of aMcn-browa ailk. The dirt and
basque were trimmed with a bias band
of tha blue. Upon the blue underakiit
waa plaited a very dee) flounce of brown
silk, scalloped upon the bottom, and
muted by a double row of callnpa.
With thi dress was worn a Jaunty little
aacsja of white cloth, richly braided.
That Macque wa open behind, had a lit
tle ap and very wide sleeves. It waa
trimmed around with a bias band of blue
ilk and fringe. The back of th cape
waa caught together with blue bows.
- ' OVERDKaral. ' '
A new tyle of overdress for full loilet
is made of the gayly brocaded foulard,
having a deep skirt, aud being cut low in
th neck and with short sleeves. The
skirt is trimmed with deep black lace,
and the low corsage has a puffing and
fall of lace. A scarf of errpe it dune,
of any light color, a blue, pink, or yel
low may be worn with thi polonaise,
being fluteued upon the right shoukler
crossing to th left side. This garment
ia very dressy mad of the pretty figured
grenadine and trimmed in the same
maoJier, or of orgajaliaaad finished with
ruUUof Ueaa&ie. . 1
; WALKINa n,tMHUi.
A Tory stylish visiting dress of blue
ailk i made with the skirt a (rain, and
without trimming. J The waist forma a
Louia XV vest iu front, and has itil
lion Iwsques at tlie back; a caiiaqa of
black (ilk, tijdit fitting, and elaborately
trimmed with wide Chautilly lace. Hat
of blue tulle, with. N hit plume and
blue bow, and blue strings tied under tlie
chin. ' Another atyluh walking dress is
mad of pal yellow mohair, the tllrt
baring a deep flounev bound with maroon.
The basque ia trimmed with tit asm
color. With thi ia worn a black ilk
cosaque, richly trimmed with black (ui-
puro, aud bia bands of soli. i
' . ' ' KIOHl'S.' ' j
Charming little mantle or fichu lie
uuimer may be easily mail by anybody
who poaneataa) a wide fluunc of Chantilly
lace ur while puiut The flower may
be plaited, caught at lb back with a
bow of ribbon, fwloouud gracefully at
the shoulders, thea crossed la front and
carried tu the h k ma b ar racked so
a to form a liule overakirt, ur to fall a
totiuilie. that is. iu. a auiral iorm. A
oouuo of black loot thua
arranged k
suitable either for the pronseoad
iu-dour tuikt, whil hits lace Hube of
Ihia style is an t-k-gant addition to a full
i drew kilo.
ItORRIBLi: ACC1DC2TT.
AT
Tnnnf Haa'a Brains rraaheej Oat by a
FalllBt BVMk IVwa a Bbast ai UM BaU
naa a, as.
"In the- MleVst wTlJre We svre la
;T ! f" u -
; We clkf the fclrsaritu painful iatelli
Kac of Um death bf Ocaident, of Johnle
Wright, arm of Mr. Thale Wright, a
fitrmer citisen of this Tjormty, from the
OaceriU (M.t TTertfj Drmotral, And of
fer to tlit bereaved aviation and friends
of the family, our sineere sympathy. We
ranatmbar the 4teard an a remarkably
iatUranes aavd nanly Nttl fellow; ak
wyNip with hi ajaaar in achuol, aad a
proud defender if the "Lost Cause,"
The tributo raid to hi aakbl vothr,
(daughter of Mr. Marqula Helm, of that
county) by the Dematrmi, will be re
garded by all wh.knw her as enaSnently
Just I l J. X J Ai
"It become our painful duty as Jour
nalists to rwoord -the parti euUrs of a
shocking accident which occurred at thi
place about 9 o'cioc on. Frida atternoon
last, y which Johnnie G. Wright eon
of Mr. Thale II. Wright, a highly res
pectable eitiiea a young man in the
bloom and flush of youth and vigor and
incipient manhood, was hurried from time
to eternity. The particulars of thi sad
aftur are about a follow :
. "It lappear that young Wright, In
company with two or three other young
lads and Mr. Caldwell, the railroad con
tractor, were at th branch Just under
the hill and beyond the point at which
the railroad hand are blasting, engaged
in catching minnows forfishing purposes.
While thus employed, a blast was let off,
numberless piece of the rock flying in
the direction of the party. A soon a
the noise of the explosion reached thm,
Mr. Caldwell, who waj standing in close
proximity to the deceased, saw a large
fragment of rock, weighing perhaps, for
ty ounds, flying through the air to
ward tbem. lie immediately cautioned
(he boy to "look out," audatepped aside
himself; but before young Wright could
escape, the fragment of rock fell on the
hill just above him, and rebounding,
struck liiin on the head Just above the
left eye, and passing on, almcat buried
Qatlf in the soft earth. A I soon as stcA i
procure aaawtaac and mmiealdian-
When reached, it was found thattl de-
4uU was terribly crushed, th
A
protruding frees the fracture, and arju,,,.
seating a ghastly and. horrible appi
ocav lie .waa immediately convene afine, bar the largest
I to his liAirii-.V-t .k.7.1' inkl jcamrasobi in town.
tn scene ot tne aouuetii, wnea ur. uoa-
lcr, after a careful examinntioa, pro-
Bounced his injuries notearUy fatal. He
lingered in an insensible condition until
about half-past 11 o'clock 1. Tt., when
his spirit winged il flight to eternity.
"At the time of the accident the father
of the deceased was absent at Richey's
mill, but when it became known that
Johnny could not possibly survive his
injuries, a nMssenger waa dispatrbed for
kirn, and be reached hoot just in time
ton him breath his last.
"Young Wright wa born near Stan
ford, Kentucky, on the 14th day of De
cember, 1854, and wa consequently in
hit his eighteenth year. He wa an hon
est, industrious and upright young man,
eminently faithful and singularly exem
plary in all the relations of life, and uni
versally esteemed and beloved by all who
knew him ; and it will certainly be a
great source of consolation to the bereaved
family to know that the univereal excla
mation of our people, white and black,
old and young, was, " What a pity ;
Johnny tea sueA food boy P No feebl
word that w could pea would pay such
aa eloquent tributo to her who filled the
place of mother to htm as these simple
and spontaneous xpremlon.
"His remains, attended by a large
concourse ocituen, who aeeni to have
turned out without regard to age, (ex or
eolor, were consigned to their last resting-place
on Httturday afternoon, th
pall-bearcre being composed of young
men belonging to his sunday-echool class.
An elequeat aud appropriate diaeourao
was delivered by the Kev. A. K Nich
ols, and amid th soft, sweet (trains of a
beautiful dirge, and tlie sound of the
clods of the valley rattling above him,
sorrowing hearts whispered to him a long
end last farewell. In life, Johnny was
ever faithful over a few things ; may we
not truts that iu death li ha been made
muster over many T
TuE idea of "respectable employment'
is the rock upon which tlvutiaand split
and shipwreck themselves and all who de
pend ou them. All niployuienta ar r
psctablt that bring lotted gain. The
laborer who it willing tu turn hi hand
to anything it as respectable as the clerk
or atora-leadar. Lsoeed, the man wh is
ready tu work whauever work offers,
whatever it may b, rather than lie idl
and beg, Is far more rrapecUble than the
ou who turns up his nose at nam la Our,
worries hi friend with bit eomplaiuta
beeaus he ha nothing to do, pocket
their bruefu-tlon without tiuuikfulneaa.
aud gout on from day today ua-
UKU the kbon uf the day are past
kt goud books ud aswapspera invite the
I youugauve to the ulttuij-room.
Answera to Jorrespondents.
KaowLcooc Wishes to know if it I
true that Darius wa made King of Per
sia ia the manner spoken of In history f
W can only say that rack aa account I
given of ft in history t and wa as fol
low : He and six other cone ti red fo
destroy rjmerdia, the usurper, who was
th successor lo Cam braes, and after the
work was aeeompiaaaid, th Barren men
agreed that he whose horse shoald neigh
first ahould ascend the Persian throne.
The bone of Darius neighed first, and be
was declared King.
J. L R. Ask if an agent eaa doJ
airy at rfrjeariasa which the prineff
can? in other word, if a mas can 6;
gat to another power to do any act be
might do hiaaaclf? Aa a geaeral rule he
can. Whatever a man has the right and
power to do hiaatelf, can be. by letters,
power of attorney, delegate to an
other, anleaa there be aotn upress pro-
visioos of law, or regulations prohibiting
it
NiTvac. How kng will a raspberry
busk lir and beau, if well treated ? -The
canes which bear the crop of one year
alway die soon after bearing. The same
races never bear two crops, but while
the fruH it forming and ripening on the
growth of the previou year, another set
of eaaea it grown for the next year's
crop, from the same root. Th stools
will live and bear good crops for many
years.
BnutniAi) Asks if It it now too late
to plant the strawberry f It it too lata
if you want fruit front tbem next year ;
but they will live and bear a fin crop
the second saaaon. Why did yon put it
off so long? You don t deserve the red
beauties, all covered with cream I
Vumtrm. No! We should not allow
more than two or three cluster of grape
to grow upon vine only two year trans
planted. The root cannot support cane
and fruit too ; except to the positive in
jury of the vine. Don't be so greedy.
Establish your vines first, and then your
fruit will be abundant.
Doctob Desires to know why bis
professional brethren are called "Son of
Eaculapiua?" Eaculapiu wa said to
be, and called by the Ancient, the "God
a. il . V . T- ana m.ia laeait K kia.
w 'bevrano it's)
per-cpe
-. , -
to Ufa.
7si
fibaei
. . , ltM - o
(aa7, akama had
Hogs Tov.
which Ib aotf
ara Bold at lb,
Uippiaa ko4.
lo asum BotouHj
IIurroRioa. You ar wrong in your
estimate about one hundred year ; for
Edward the first (uoceeded to the En
glish throo about th year 1272: Ed
ward the second about 1307, and Edward
the third lu 1327.
PHnrrM. Tn art of printing wa
discovered about th year 1440, and wa
mostly perfscted th 22 yean immedi
ately following. 8inc then, however,
th art baa been greatly advanced, and
to-day It it almost perfect
Th Baby.
Who knowa not the beautiful group of
babe and mother, sacred in nature, now
acred alto in the religions associations of
half th glob ? Weloom to the parents
it the puny struggler, strong ia hi weak-
neat, his little) arms more irresistible than
the soldier's, bis lips touched with per
suasion which Chatham and Pericles in
manhood had not The small despot
s so little that all nature and reaaou
ar on hi side. Hi ignorance it more
charming than all knowledge, and bit
little sin saore bewitching than any vir
tue, AU day, between bis four or fiv
sleeps, h eooe like a pigeon -house, (put
ter and spurns, and putt on his faces of I
importance ; and when b fasts, th lit
tle I'uariaoa fail not to sound bis trum
pet before bim. Out of blocks, thraad-
pools, cards and checkers, he will build
hi pyramid with th gravity of Pauadio.
With an arcoustie apparatus of whittle
and rattle he explore the laws of sound.
But chiefly, lik bit senior countrymen,
the young American studies new and
speedier modes of tranaportatioo. Mis
trusting th cunning of hi small leg,
he wishes to rid on th neck and shoul
der of all flesh. The small enchanter
nothing can withstand no seniority of
as, no gravity or character; uuciea,
aunts, routine, graudslres, granilnma U
fall au easy prey ; be conform to nobody,
all conform to bim ; all caper and mak
mouths, and babbl aud chirrup to him.
Oa the atrougeat ahouklert h rides, and
pull th hair of laurelled bead. A'aatr-
Guv. Leali has apiointed J. M. No
bitt. Esq., of Bath, on of lb eommis-
: ... t tU.i.lnua tn fill tha
vaocy oaioued by the dothrvtiun of
E. C. ITiister. The oommiaaioa is now
cumulate, and at work in the Capitol at
Frankfort, th revision being divided out
a follow: Judge Bullock aud Mv. Nea
bitl bav been aatiened fo the Kvled
Sostotta. and th Cod it in the hands of
Judge Ifcickner and Judge HuUitt the
former Ming the Crioiiual, aud tint Utt
ar th Civil Cod. Judge Cradd.uk, as
umpire, esen-iat aa advitury and super
viaory rrUliua to both auloeuittoc..
Tor Toang Lad la.
As ron as young ladies go into gen-'
era! society they art liable to receive at
tention that indicate a particular regard ;
and long before they are really old
enough to form any such tie, they often
receive roatriraooial overtures. It is
therefore highly nefessary to know how
to treat them. The offer of a man 'a
heart and hand is th greatest compli
ment he can pay yon ; snd however un
desirable to yon those gift may be, they
should b courteously and kindly declined,
and sine a refusal ia to meat men, not
only a disappointment, but a mortifica
tion, k ahauld always be prevented If
peaaibU. Men have various ways of
eberUhidf aad dechvfaig their attach
ment ; those who indicate the bia of their
feeling in many intelligible ware before
they tnake a direct offer can generally
be spared the pain of atrefWl. If you
do not mean to accept a gentleman who
it paying you very marked sttentiuos
yon shoald avoid receiving tbcra when
ever you can; you should not allow him
to escort you; you ahould show your dis
pleasure when joked about bim ; and if
sounded by a mutual friend, let your
want of radprocaj reelings be very ap
parent. When an offer is made in writing
yon ahould reply to it as soon ss possible,
and having In thi case none of the em
barrassmeut of a personal interview you
can soak such careful choice of
word a will best convey your meaning.
If th person it estimable, you ahould ex
press your sense of bis merit, and your
gratitnd tor hit preference in strung
term ; and put your refusal of hi band
on the soor of your not feeling for him
that peculiar preference neceasary to the
union h seeks. Thi make a refusal a
Cttlt painful at possible, and (oothe the
feeling yon ar obliged to wound.
The genueman'a letter ahould be returned
in your reply, and your Hp should be
closed upon the lubject ever afterward.
It ia hit secret, and you have no right to
tell it to any one; but if your parents
are your confidential friends en all ether
occasions be will not blame you for tell
ing tbem. Your young female friends
should never be allowed to tease or ban
ter yen into the betrayal of this secret
ppPttraawrtnT
jrour Jnjpenalty
bfuaiug if to bY1'
trieir etrrioaUy. - Soou rirh ar Urmpw
to tell of aa offer and refusal. In ordar toTe7 LDU'aTOV---v''-"'
account for a rrasanon of thoat'Stten-i N
Hon on the part of the ratieman which J
have before bean to constant and ssarkedaighway of our lot; but ever the nuJaght
a to b Observed by their friends, ftit
thi no sufficient reaaou for avkung an
other taawaai'. asaarva. Pt ev:T think th
leas of a man becauas he has been refuned,
even if it be a lady whoat you do not
highly value. It it nothing to hi dis
advantage. In exarciaing their preroga
tive of nuking the first advances the
wisest will occasionally mak great mi
takes, and th best will often be drawn
into aa affair of this sort against their
batter judgment, and both are too happy
if they eaoape with only the pain f be
ing refused.
To tha Oommiaeloneera, Trustee.
and Teacher of Common School.
FaAXKrorr, January 25ih, 1872.
A general Institute or Institute will
b held in each of th Congreasioual
Districts of th 8tate, during th ensu
ing summer, at th following places snd
timet:
1st Omgressional Dwtrict, Mayfiekt,
June 8th to 7th.
2d Congreaaional District, Henderson,
June 10th to 14th.
2d Congressional District, Hopskin-
ville, June 17th to list
84 Gwgreaaional District, Glasgow,
Jun 24th to 28th.
4 th CVrngrasaional District, Elisabeth-
town, July 1st to 6th.
8th Ctagreaioaal District, Stanford,
July 8th to 12th.
8th Ctaavawional Diatra, Manchester,
July 18th to 19th.
7 th Cfcngreatjonl District, Carlisle,
July 22d to 26th.
9th Ckmgreawiunal District, Mayavilla,
July 20th to August 2d.
6th Coo great uual District, lnthiaaa,
August 8th to 8th.
6th CMigreasioual District, Emioeuoe,
August 18th to 23d.
5lh Cotigresaioual District, Louisiille,
August 2oih to 80th.
The Keutacky State Teachers' Associ
ation will be held iu Frankfurt, August
12th to loth.
rtr at Faris.
That veiMraDle eld pile, the Court
house, built In 1812, and whose walla
have as often resounded to lb eloquence
of Clay and Marshal, wa totally dea
troyad by fire on the 8lh iuat A the
iaterkaT had caught belore Ri Br wa
discovered, and, a all th. docPr and
suuners war. .-, -- -i---
to th ire, and presented on of the
must saairtiifkiaut tiax-tacles ever wituea.
d there In th euurae of aa hour the
roof bad fkllea in and th building wa
ia ruins. Tb al)oning buildiiigs", aud
the county record, and other valuable
impae were ahV saved; Esquire Belly
EllioU kmt hi Ubrery. The k-s t tb
county wiB be about twenty thousand
dollar, with ao msurouce.
- To Demoorata.
Is there any difference of prirsnpl be-'
tween the Deinocratic party a it stand
to-day and the Liberal IVpublicaaaf
Dot Hovar Greeley, a a anxlidate for
President, rcpreaent any idea of ktf fry-'
torn of public policy which the Penao.'
eratic party cannot heartily ado4 and
support?
Horace. Greeley it for nm vernal -oesty.
Ho k for th nrrremecy of civil
authority over mlUtary force,' He I fear
siaintaining the rirhtral balarjee villi
th State and the National Government,'
and for putting an end to all Boreas ife-A- I
of the in upna the other. He is for f
purification of th civil servlre, and
putting down and preventing admin?!
tive and legislative corruption. I(o
for the supremacy, of htw. He is for
duced and equitable taxation. . He
economical and boa est upemliturepf th
public nwciey. He la for the! iostoravttoa'
of apecie payments and specie ruiirnty
at the earliest possible day, -,He it fer
maintaining th honor and dignity of the
government and th Democratic and lib
eralising ideas of our republican system
in our relations with foreign powers.
Is there anything in these principle
that Democrats do not thoroughly and
enthusiastically approve! I there any
important iau now before the coftntry'
for settlement that is not included in thi
platform? Is there any reason of th'
present day and hour why the Deuateraey
should Dot support Horace Greeley, itand
ing upon such a platf ma and pledged
to carry out its doctrins if ek-cted Presi
dent? So perfect it the accord between the'
principles above stated and the views
and purposes of the Democratic party.'
and so free it Horace Greeley froa any, ' ,
objection on account of any political
doctrine or public measure now at issue .
before the people that Democrat of high
standing have not bteitated to declare that
if under the present eircUtntancci the'
Democratic party . ahould reject lacb'.
! l t. 1
pTiucipKai auu arcs a imiiuasnau, IS wuenu J
simply commit suicide; , "y
But we will not argue tha queton.y(
il w nuereiy suius uuvjuub uauia aau tar
idr4ion. If, on the whols, tbj.
iXimUwuw
end I dntuueJ H haJXriaA ,"'V
turt " - --.V
V' Ja doubt' to joney alone -
incs. urbau I
m&Z Jroad sunshine an eft Lir
plan and beneath tn ttill immensity of
darkness the traveler" arktsm' fillowr'"
ship for hi wanderim. And what m
religion but the midnight Lcmispbere of
life, whoa vault jk filled with the silenoe'
of God, and whose, evertistlng atara, if
giving no clear light, yet fill the tout
with Immeasurable glory." -
"Tbem has been a great flutter among'
the colored population of Paris, caused"
by tb appearance airioag theiil of a hid-'
eoua-luokiag pernenag reriresentiiig bim-.
self a hailing froua Timbuctoo or lears .
other portion of Africa. At any rate b
b a genuine African, wilh a foe aa blaek'
th darkest midnighC and about" at
rough at a butcher' ldock. He claims
to be endowed with Miperuatural powers',
in the healing art, by the laying on of
hands, using charms, etc . He says he is
ninety-six years old, tliat at tlie age of .
fifty years his hair was' wbHej as Woof,'
but came out and was replaced by a Bac
on d growth of the capilary snbstaiioe,
which yet remain ss black as tb rernY
wiug ; he also say he has hi third sot of
teeth. Ilia father, who died aXtlsq. ago' ?
of one huatlred aad six yean, aaa) bad :
hit second crop uf hair and set f teettw
Many of our colored people beUev nr
state men Is, while ethestay he a) aiuat;"
bag and lmposter, as b kaa not worked; .' . 7
any of hit miracle yetV-iVia Tr
A'sartMsisa.- ' .
1 "" 4 vXi
A 'young girl named Miablinly jra tVV
riously, if not fWtall (not, a few day r t
ago; in th northern pert uf Washington '
county, by small' boy tnuned LuvclL ' t
about aix ar eight year uf age. Thi
child says that hit father gave : hint' the
antraVaud told him to shoot baa balfakv
tor, an klint, who wa a child uf hi
mother by a former husband, and exle'
what trwlbleaoie Bf fl:T family aixf
that b shot at but isnased her and struckr
tb Utile McKiuly girl aevideutally.'
Lovell,' tb father, was arrea&J, but'
mad hit earate. .
Mr. Robert B. Kcudte,' uf Grayaviilo r
killed last week an eatrsjurdiuarv bird,-
which no one ha yet btwa ablw to liaise.
It aueesured four feet four lucbjM bet ' '
th tip uf lb whig, aud four feet tV
luches in height It wa aa white a. .
snow, bavuig a beautiful plumage, thrtaf
bauchet of feaahert, otqe'Uut lik .
trick feathers. It bvAar y-ttiw.'aud
about four iuchos long, aud bjfi erfucll
Mack.
.. . '. ' M
lua freabytery of loutevuie, svy.,-
iu braces all' tb w otter . portua as? tW
State, r about ohe-third of It territory-
Witliin than) bvuiidarfa) tkrrvi sr about
tbirtv a-Wbvtaa-iaa ehuirhi'-JtwaltT
miiisstera. Ttve rkMtltay Chunk has,
about th same nuaiba both chusohos '
and mutator, probaol few awras- l
i
an
f;
P.,
Ay
u3